The Plaindealer., January 18, 1904, Image 4

Anlaul Items.
Homer Ritchey went to Drain the
first of the week.
E. B. Handsaker went to Cottage
Grove Tuesday.
Sammie and Eddie Handsaker arrived
on the southbound local Sunday from
Eugene, where Master Eddie has been
Bpendingthe holidays.
The infant son of Mrs. Dollie Davis
was quite Eevorely burned about the
face and head by the turning over of a
cup of coffee, but fortunately the burn
did not prove fatal and the mue lcuow
is out and around again.
Neno Perini had a very narrow escape
with his life last Saturday. He and
a brother were shooting at a target when
the shot gun bursted, cutting his head
very badly.
"Wo understand that the quartz ledge
found near here by Messrs. Mires, Put
nam and Brown ia proving to be a pretty
good prospect. We wish them the best
of lnr.fc and hoDe thev will find lots of
gold.
The nolitical not here is just begin
ning to simmer and will soon bo boiling,
Vio nonoml nnininn 5s that we have a
.uu ft .
man in the White House that is Presi
dent and that we should keep him there
another four vears. Hurrah for Roose
velt!
Billy Boy
Drain Nonpareils.
Jas.A. Sterling is registering voters
for the coming election. He expects
soon to call on the voters in Thief Creek
Tin Pot, Hardscrabble and Shoestring.
J. W. Krewson has purchased the
Chas. Trumbull residence property in
South Dram. Mr. Trumbull will move
to Placerville and Wm. Wilson will oc
cupy the house.
Chas. Perkins, Frank Lane and John
Sims were appointed viewers by the
county court to locate a public road
over the land of Mrs. Guthrie between
Gardiner and Glenada.' and assess the
damage.
Dr. C. E. Wade left Tuesday morning
for San Francisco to take a month's
course in the Post Graduate Hospital of
the University of California. Mrs. Wade
and Marie accompanied the doctor aud
will visit relatives in and near the city.
The Nonpareil has received word from
Portland that our new presses would be
shipped in a day or two. Now is a good
time to help the printer out with cash
if yon are indebted to the office, as it
takes real money and lots of it to buy
presses and type.
When Agent Bassett went out to milk
his cow this morninz he found a hobo
reposing in blissfnl slumber in the "new
mown hay" in the bridal chamber on
the secund floor of his barn. A trunk
in the barn had been broken open and
the contents strewn around the plf.ee
until it looked like a Kansas cyclone had
struck this part of Oregon. This causeu
anerv passions to arise in Bassett. He
looked at the hobo, then at the trunk
and forthwith told his troubles to a po
liceman, who brought the weary willie
before His Honor, Justice Krewson. The
hobo claimed he knew nothing about !
the trunk he had simply taken refuge
in the barn to get in out of the wet and
had not even discovered the trunk. The
Justice then ordered the constable to
escort the wanderer to the edge of the
city limits and "sic" the dogs on 'im.
The Best in the West.
Our 1904, 100 Pace Catalog and Seed
Planter's Guide is by far the finest and
most complete catalog we ever issued.
It has been carelully re-written, con
tains over four hundred illustrations
and is brimful of reliable and valuable
information. Fifty-five paces are de-l
voted to the best vegetable, flower,
FARM AXD FIELD SEEDS for this COESt,
twelve pages to trees, bosis and fi oweb-
nro plants, four pages to bee sdppues,
ten pages to ixctjbatoes brooders, bone
cutters axd poultry sdpplies. fourteen j
pages to spbay pumps, fertilizers, gae- I
DEN AXD FARX TOOLS, etc. etc
The above edition of catalogs cost
over $5,000. You get a copy free by
wri ting. Agk for book No. 173.
PORTLAND SEED CO.,
Portland, Oregon.
.
January McCIure's.
Thebiggist thing certainly, in the
January McCIure's is the article of Carl
Schurz, "Can the South Solve the Negro
Question?1' It is absolutely masterly
in elevation of thouehl and vigor of
treatment; and will awaken discussion,
much of which is bonne to be vehement.
Neck and neck with this article in polit
ical and social significance is the second
chapter of Part Two of Miss Tarbell's
"History of the Standard Oil Company"
taking up "The Fight for the Pipe
Lines." The other articles comprise
ne of A W Itolker's pleasing "Zoo'
animal stories, "The Wild-Animal Sur
geon and His Patients," and a stirring
account of "Tunneling Out of the Libby
Prison," by James Wells, one of the sur
vivors of this daring epic
Of fiction, there is to suit everybody.
Henry Wallace Philips begins his new
"Bed Saunders" service by a rollicking
account of the blossoming out of th
Saunder Kancn. mere is a tale oi a I
highwayman in, the good old English
times stage coaches, by Eden Phil! potts,
with the suggestive title of "A Pickaze,
and a Spade;" a tragic and competing
story of Manila. "The Failure," by Jas.
Hopper; and a whimsical tale of love
routing mathematics, "The Tree of a
Thousand Leaves," by Alice Brown.
The January McClure cover is to be
remarked. It is by Jessie Wilcox Smith
and one of the most beautiful child
drawings; certainly, ever made.
Be Quick.
Not a minute should be lost
when
childshows symptoms of croup.
Cham-
"berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the .child becomes hoarse, or even af
ter the croupy cough app&ira, will pre
vent the attack. It never tails, and is
pleasant and safe to take. For ealo by
A. C. Mareters& Co.
When bilious try a dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
realize for once how quickly a first-class j
up-to-date medicine will correct the dis
order. For sale by A. C. Marsters & Co.
ORIGINAL EFFECTS.
They Are Tliorousjhly CUnrnoterlatlo
of (he Winter's Govnn.
Much originality Is displayed In the
cut of evening cloaks, and some pretty
ones are made of white or of light
gray cloth.
The fichu once more appears on even
ing gowns and takes the place of the
bertha.
The smarter evening dresses arc pull
ed off at the shoulders and have short
draped puffs with long tabs.
Children's dresses are particularly
oecomlng just now, as they are made
A NOVEL EVESKO COAT.
with kilted and full effects, and the
mntprlnls themselves are devoid of
stiffness.
Velvet ribbons of different widths
are used in trimming the little waists
and skirts, and the latter are often
shirred on cords around the hips.
Many of the new tailor made coats
have wide cuffs filled in with a double
row of full chiffon ruffles.
The new- muffs are flatter and more
supple than ever, and some of tnem
have a narrow shirred In effect at the
top In contrast to the wide bottom.
Collarless effects are still seen, but
mostly on lace and Jet gowns, which
are used for theater and Informal din
ner wear.
The illustration shows a novel even
ing coat made of gray cloth and trim
med with bands of zlbellne and Vene
tian lace. It has the new surplice ef
fect. JUDIC CHOLLET.
FOR THE WINTER SEASON.
Steel and Jet Combined With Silver,
Drooping- Plumes.
Steel and jet are combined with sll
ver to mate most enecuve cvemni
gowns. They have petticoats of black
chiffon and sometimes touches of beau
tifully tinted old lace.
Three-quarter coats are the smart
thine for winter wear. They nave
cape effects of fur, and bands of this
are skillfully applied on the skirt.
Gowns entirely composed of pcrpen
dlcular sh Urines are dainty made of
GOVTS OF ZHJELIXE.
spotted moussellne de sole trimmed
with fine lace.
Plumes drooping on the hair at the
back are a prominent feature of the
present millinery.
Very attractive evening sleeves con
sist of a tight fitting upper cap, from
tvhlch hang on a chiffon foundation
countless small ruffles reaching a little
ielow the elbow. Each ruffle Is edged
with narrow trimming to set It out
Many up to date skirts show a double
or triple flounced effect, and these are
most becoming to a slender figure.
A great deal of fine Venetian ince Is
being used on evening gowns for ber-
Uias, straps, revers and hip yokes.
The cut shows a zlbellne suit having
a triple skirt. The blouse has tucked
sleeve puffs, and the entire costume Is
trimmed with narrow pipings of vol
vet
The hat worn with this Is trimmed
with a bird laid flat on the crown.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
"Who's Who and Who's Not
The last Issue of "Who's Who In
America" appears to have stirred up
not a little discussion among newspaper
editors in various parts of tho country
as to what constitutes fame, and inci
dentally tho desirability of getting mar
ried and the advantages of a college
education. The book In Question con
tains the names of 14,443 persons, nnd
these are taken as the basis of all sorts
of calculations.
Thus one paper figures that only 140
of the total aro under thq age of thirty,
only 1,740 under forty, while above
forty are the great 11,000. So much
for one who has apparently begun to
feel his .years. The staid old Jokers
point out early In their nrtlcles that of
tho 1,239 women Included In the book
nearly one-third refused Information
as to their ages, while only 700 replied
to the question about educational sta
tistics. A fact that appears to some
as curious Is that the married women
were as reluctant to record their years
as the spinsters. Of those women who
replied U" Is found that their average
. . ji
. .. A V
-.? ' ' ' X Vt
J, , - . . v. J
ngc Is fifty as compared to fifty-throe,
the mean ago of a "Who's Who" man. A
fair summary of this book of notables
Is given by a Boston paper, which says:
It Is said that If all the great men
named could bo averaged up or down
Into one ho would bo found to hall from
the district Included In tho states of Mas
sachusetts, New York. Pennsylvania anil
Ohio; ho would have received a college
education, would havo married nt tno ago
of twenty-eight, would now bo about llfty-
threo and would bo living In New lone,
Boston, Washington, Philadelphia or Chi
cago. All this Is very well calculated to In
terest those fortunate 1-1,443, but how
about the SO.000,000 unlisted? It must
not bo thought that they are unsung
by tho commentators. Bright bits of
philosophy are struck out from the ed
itorial forgo and scattered to the wait
ing unknowns. Here are some of them:
Tho unmentloned In every community la
a man or woman wno disuses puono no
toriety and Is pursuing the even tenor of
his or her way and unostentatiously land
ing a hand to those who have been unfor
tunate.
Every one can bo notable for achieving
something or a noblo charactor
An Inordinate greed for wemlth should
not bo tho ambition of so many, who
think that the possession of money alone
makes them distinguished and notable.
Thus this biographical compendium
serves not only to classify the confess
edly notable, but to stimulate helpful
reflections to cheer those 01 us who are
not of the chosen few.
The Egg us u Domestic Disturber.
If we are to believe Mrs. Sarah Bor
er, whose cooKbooK is regarded as an
authority In many Amerlcnu homes
and whose recipes have doubtless done
much to promote domestic happiness,
the egg of the harmless necessary hen
Is n fruitful cause of matrimonial In
felicity. While It Is admitted by this
eminent culinary authority- that eggs
arc both nutritious and palatable, she
Insists that they bring on Indigestion
and lassitude when eaten too frequent
ly. The trouble Is, according to Mrs.
Koror, that eggs are too easy to cook.
The housewife who is Inclined to shirk
work will cook eggs when she should
be cooking something else because ejrgs
may be cooked with so little trouble
and in so many ways. Thus eggs are
served as a breakfast dish almost ev
ery morning. The style of cooking may
be changed, but the basis of the meal
remains eggs just the same. One day
the eggs are boiled, the next fried,
with "the sunny side up;" on the third
day the eggs arc shirred, nest day
there is perhaps an omelet, next day
eggs on tosst and next day maybe the
eggs are hard boiled and sliced, and so
on from week to week and month to
month until the -domestic hearth Is
blighted. Sharp words arc used at the
breakfast table that rankle all day,
Wives become discontented and bus
bands dissatisfied. Then follow fault
finding, open quarrels and divorce.
All on account of eggs. If eggs were
served more sparingly, Mrs. Rorer tells
us. "homes would be kept more tidy,
husbands would be better satisfied
with their helpmeets and the quarrels
would be recited less frequently In the
courts of the land." If this be true,
would appear to be the plain duty of
Kood wives to cook and serve ejrgs less
frequently to the end that people who
are honestly striving to do right In this
world may be reasonably happy though
married.
The London Saturday Review finds
that the result of the recent elections
In this country bodes no good for the
republic. When the Saturday Review
discovers anything that bodes good to
this republic it will be when tho editor
has gone away and left the paper In
charge of the office boy.
A Chicago woman has sued a baker
for damages because she found a piece
of cloth In a pudding purchased of
him. Here at least Is one woman who
apparently docs not delight In "chew
ing the rag."
An Indiana astronomer has disco v
ercd that the climate of the son Is
generally warm. This has been sus
pected before, and it Is somewhat
strange that nobody made the actual
discovery.
Now, If an earthquake should como
along and slnlc those two islands which
Canada secured by the Alaskan award
the discomfiture of the Kanucks would
be complete.
Up to date the shrinkage In tl mar
ket quotations for the securities of the
United States Steel corporation, reck
oning from highest to lowest, has lieen
nearly 440,000,000. And the shrinkage
apparently continues.
A VIEW OF AN IDEAL PASTOR
One to Succeed Muat lie 1)1 o ml nnd
nine Eyed, Sam Chicago Divine,
"The pastor with flaxen hair neat
ly parted In the middle, blue eyes and
a peachlike complexion, attire up to
date and personality attractive nnd
popular with the ladles Is the ideal -nnd
successful minister, according to the
fashionable churchgoers of today," de
clared the Rev. J. E. Taltor before the
Congregational ministers in Chicago
the other day.
"It matters not if the man is a deep
thinker and one who has made deep
research Into Rlble study. If he is not
attractive lie cannot Influence the mem
bers of his flock, and his usefulness Is
gone.
"If the congregations of this decade
persist In their hobby of desiring n
foppish minister the old time pastor
who has been useful in years gone by
nad better look for another occupa
tion."
The Ideal Stndlom.
The Stadium undoubtedly lacks a cer
tain indeflnablo something, a certain jo
no eals quoL Harvard Monthly For Oc
tober. When Ibsen bucks tho center
For gains of many a yard.
When Maeterlinck plays tacklo
And Browning's ghost plays bard.
When soulful skies are punctured
And frenzied noddles jarred.
When Sudermaons In crimson
Upset BardouK In blue.
When wild, esthetic plunges
The field with wounded strew.
When Tolstoi's "Resurrection"
Is read to bring men to.
When Arthur Wing rinero
Is coaching all the pack.
When problem plays nrc taking
Tho placo of tackles bnck.
When Barnard Shaw 19 punting
Beyond tho cinder 'jack,
When crowds await D'Annunzlo'a
(Tho referee's command.
When Gorky leads the cheering
And Richard Strauss the band
Ah, then the Harvard Monthly
Will think the Stadium grand!
Harvard Lampoon.
A Direct Line
to Chicago and nil points east; Louis
ville, Memphis, New Orleans, and all
points south,
Seo that your ticket reads via tho IL
LINOIS CENTRAL It. It. Thoroughly
modem trains connect with all trans
continental lines at St. Paul and Oma
ha. If your friends are coming west let us
know and wo will quote thorn direct tho
specially low rates now in effect from
all eastern points.
Any information as to rates, routes,
etc., cheerfully given on application.
K. II. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent,
14-1 Third St., Portland, Ore.
J. C. Lindsay,
T. F. & V. A.,
1 12 Third St., Portland, Ore.
P. B. Thompson,
F. & P. A.,
Room 1, Column Illdg., Seattle,
Wash. 81tf
County Treasurer's Notice.
Notice is hereby given to all parties
holding county warrants endorsed prior
to and including May 4, 1901, aro re
quested to present tho same at tho
County Treasurer's ollico for payment as
interest will ceaeo thereon after the date
of this notice.
Dated Roseburg, Douglas County,
Oregon, Oct. 2.', 1908.
GUO. W. DiMMICK,
81-St County Treasurer-
Filberts
At liO conts per quart,
lock Ceveliind, Oru.
W II. Mur
S3-2mp
Is Tna Ctcurr Coukt Ok The SrAi n Ok
Orrgox For Douglas Cod.vtv
Surah H. Peivor
Plaintiff,
Notice bv publica
vs
tion, of summons
George W. Setver,
Defendant.
To George W. Reiver the above tfamed
defendant.
In the name of the state of Oregon.
You are required tostpntnrand answer
the coin tilaiiius tiled against you in the
above entitled suit and court on or be
fore the ISth day Janmrv, 1901. ami i
you failato appear and answer said com
plaint garnet you as hereby neutral
and within the laid time, plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief demand
ed in her complaint, to-wit:
hor a decree dissolving the lnirnace
contract now existing between the plain-
tin and defendant.
1 his summon is pnblished ly order
of the Hon. J. W. Hamilton, judge of
tho 2nd Judicial District of Oregon
which order is daUxl November 16,1933,
and the time pre&riiwd in the fM order
for publication of this summons is once
a week for six consecutive weeks preced-in-;
the ISth day of Jnmnry. 1904. and
the date of the nrt iHibiiottton there
fore is the 16th dv uf Xovemlwr, 1903
C I. LKVEXGOOD.
Attorney for IMaiutifi.
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the matter of the sta.e
a.1
1. J
of
Clark Richard.,
DecsM&ed
Notice ia hereby given that the under
Dinned administrator- of the above en
titled estate, filed his account in final
settlement of mid estate on the 2Sth day
of December 1908, ami on the 3Slh day
of December 19r3, the Judee of the
above entitled Court, duly made
an order fixing Monday, February 1st,
1901, at the County Court Houf, in
Rosebure, Dtmglu County, Oregon, at
10 o'clock a. m. of said day, as the time
and place for bearing the objection?
thereto, and for the final settlement of
said ectale, any ami all trorsons to said
final account, or any part thereof, are
Iter oby notified to tile the same in the
above entitled court ami cause, or be
fore the time eet for said final rettlc-
mont. E. E. RICHARDS,
Dec S3 Administrator.
Notice for Publication.
CXITKD STATES LAND OFFICE,
ftasebanr, Oregon, -IhIt 23 19CK.
Notice u hereby (tlren that In compliance
with the proftrlpni of the act of Consm oi
Jane . 1ST. enU'Jed "An art for the sale ot
timber lends In the States of California, Oregon
Kerui&.and H uhingtor Teiritory." ueztend
J to ull the public lsrtl jutes by act ot Aurust
WELCOME L. IICBBEIX.
of 8pt.rU. poiinlj o! Monroe, state of Wtxxmiln
das tots aay siec in in r oraoe nil sworn sia.i
saent X. SMI, for the purchaw ot the lots 9, 10,
1& sad IS, of MTt'.on Ko. 10, in lonathlp No.
sooth of rans No S west
sod will offer proof to sho v that the lend aoujnt
Is mora TSiaaWa for It timber or stono than
for agricultural purposes, and to tsUblish his
claim before tho Keclster and Itccci7er ol this
etilce of Eobart;,Orern.
on Tuesday the itU day of January. 1J0I. lie
names Rwnnene: jonnu. nauucjc.paris,
WifooDsin. H Kr keoienrer, I'aul Gary, both of
EoMbure. Orecon. J. It Krarts. Peel. Oregon.
Any and all persons clalmlni; adversely the
shore described lands are requested to flic
their claims In tble office on or before the said
Mh day oi Jasuary, lst.
j. 1. uiitiniius,
Bcjlster.
Notice for Publication.
Uulted Putcs IjuiJ Office.
Roseburg Oregon, Oct. 2f, 1WS
Notice ts hereby glren that in compliance
with the provisions of the act ot Congress of
June 3, )S.. entitled "An act for the sale ot
timber lands In tho States of California, Ore son
Nevada .and Washington Territory," as extend
ed to all the public land states by act ol August
4.I&2.
JOHN Q. KENDALL,
of Mlnnuapolls, county ot Hcnnrpin, stateo
M r lies )t. ha this dav flie-1 In tins office his
sworn fctaieratit No. 5. SI for tho pu chac of
the srnth east q lartorcf section No. 11, town
ship 27 Ninth, rangeM west
and will offer proof to show that the land sou ght
Is mora Toluablo for lu timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish hli
claim before tho Keslster and Receiver ot this
office of Roseburg, Ore con
on Monday, the Uilh day ot March, 1904 Uo
names as witneves: Charles Thou, John
Thorn, of Kneeburg; John Becker, Frank Long,
oi Cleveland. Ore.
Any and alt pertona claiming adversely tho
above described lands are requested to flic their
claims In this offico on or biitore the said 2sth
day of March, J. T. 11HIDGE3,
Keg later.
Notice for Publication.
UNITED 8TATE3 LAND OFFICE.
Koseburg Ore., Sept lu, 1903.
Notice is horor.y given that In compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, )8S, entitled "An act for the sale of
timber lands In tho States of Califom!a.Oroson
Kcvada, and Washington Territory ."oiextcnd
odjtoall the public land states by act of August
HEN It Y VUNST,
of Roscbtirir, oor.uty of Douglas, has this day
filed in this office tils sworn statement No Cfttf,
for the purchase of the nv of ccc '11 In tp No
26 sou'h inuge No. 8 wevt
ahd will offer proof to show that the land sought
Is more taluablo for Its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim before the Register and Receiver ot this
office of RoseburcOrcgon.
on Tuosday, Iho 23nl da of February, 1KI.
Ho names as witnesses: W. II . Mccrossen J,
W, Gardner. John Iligcrsaud John Henderson,
all of Itoi burg Ore.,
Ai-y and all persons rlnlinlng adversely tho
abovcden-rihoil ladsaro requested to fllo tbclr
lnlms In 1 liln ofllce on or bolortt raid 2Jnl day Of
February, 1SW. J, T. lilti D(1E8,
'1 7 p Register.
Smith' Dandruff Pomade
Stops Itcliing scalp upon one npplica
ion, three to six remove1 all tlandru
nnd will stop fulliiis; Inir. I'rico 60c.
For sale hy Jlnrbters Drug Uo. niltf
Notice for Publication.
UNITED BfATES LAND OKFICK,
Hoauburg Oregon, June 29. lfloi.
Notice 1 horebr clvon that In mtnnllinn
with iho provisions of the act of ConrrcM of
Junes, 1878, entitled "An act for the iale of
timKr lnn.U In tho (Uatcsof California, Oregon
Novn'ln.and Washington Territory," asextend
e J to all the public land states by act of August
t, 183-i
BKYNJOLF PItOM.
of Milton, comity of (Javnllcr, state of North
Pnkiitn, lias this day filed lu thlhZonice his
sworn swtemenCNo. 61X0, for the purchase of
iho 81 of sec. No. -J.Tp 28, south of ranee
Sweet,
ana will o.ller proof to show that the land Bought
U mure valuable for lu timber or atone than
for nirrtcultural tmrimtes. and to mtKhllih hi.
claim betoro tho Ueglster and ltocclver of thli
ofllce of Koceburg,Orceoii.
on Frl-lny, the lsili day of Dcccmbtr, 1003. He
tinmen s witncsita: Thomna Wmtge, of Park
Ulver, North IlnkoU, Archibald K. Wadge,
Walif, North Dtkotn. Rasmus, M. Blone, Alex
mulrln. MltiHosota, O. E. UHlhua, Park River
Any and sll fOrson . claiming artvirivtv ilin
above At tcrlbcd land are requested to tile their
olnim In Hits nitlco on or before tald 18th day
of December, iw.
J. T. Bill DUES,
Register.
Notice for Publication.
UNITKD STATE LAND OFFICE.
Uozcbunr, Ore., June 2-., 1903.
Notice u hereby given that In compliance
with the provlilona of the act of Congreu of
June K. 1S7S. entitled "An act for the rale of
timber lands In tho Statcaof Callfornla,Orexon
Nevada, and Washington Territory," ai extend
ed to all the public land atatcs by act of Ausrutt
1.1892.
- OLE E. I.OFTUU8,
nf Park Klvcr, county of Walsh, sutu oi North
Dakota, has this day tiled In this office his
sworn -tatei.-ciu No. 5137, (or the purchase
of the NJ4 of the N4 ol lection No. 10,
township to, south of rauce 8 west
end will offer proof to show that theland sought
Is moio valuable for lu timber or stono than
for agricultural purpotes. cud to establish his
claim before the Register and Ueeelver of this
office of Roseburg, Oregon.
on Thursday, the 19th day ol November. 1903.
Ho names es witnesses: Ttioma Wadse, of.
Park Klrer, Nitrth Dakota, Archibald E Wadge
Waits, North Dakota, Rasmus M. Stone, Alex
rmdrla. Minnesota, Drjujoif Prom, of Milton
North Dkou.
Any and all persons clalnilntcly adversely the
bImvc described lands are requested to fill their
ruimt in inn omce on or oeiore taiu ivtn aay
oi .lOTcmoer, r.Mi.
J. T. Bill DOES,
UtUer.es
Notice for Publication.
UNITKII PKATKS LASU OFKICK.
KwljarK. Oru., Juno 29. 190J.
Notice is tiorvbr rlren thet In comoIUnc
with Hie yto W.ms of the act of Congreu ot
Janes, jfCS, entitled "An act fr the sale of
timber 1mu In the States of Callfornla,Oreon
Nevsila.anii Washlimu-n Terrliorr ."asextond-
cJ to all tho public land states by act of August
fU9MCS M. STOSE.
nf Ab-xnndria, coumr of boutlai, state
of Mil nst, has tbis ilav Bled la this
(& bis sworn siatement So. 5tl. U s the
txirchae of the Si NH J-t, -i SWJiofco
t:on K. 1. towrihlp maVi of ranges west.
anc wm oi:-r proot to snow taal tie land soug nt
U lanre raluahle for lis Umber or stono thaa
for agricultural purpoKs, and ta establish hit
clatnt before the Register and Receiver of this
olrtee of Bosaburg. Urewn.
on W.dnealar. the Uth dav of November. 190V
lie sme a wun.stes: Tantnas aiifp. u. tu.
Uitthui. t-th of l'ark Uiver, Korth Dakota.
Archibald E. I Wde. of Wales. Sorth Dakota
Hrja)ol( Prom, of Mil ton North Iutota.
Aoj nd all petwns clsimln; adrerselr the
Rbore derltw4 !aods are rsqaettcl to file their
'latms la this olBoenaor bciore the said litb
.Uy ol Notetnber, 1'JH.
J. T. EBlDGaa,
Ki:lster.
Notice for Publication.
I'NtrXO STATES LASB OFFICE,
KieWirg, Orwtau. Oct. 1,
Notice it hereby tiTen that ta campHaaca
with the Bfortakus at tt.e net ot Coorreu ol
jQBet,if3LeaUilel'AB Art for the saJe ot
timber Luku In ita Suf cf cli;ortla,Oiefoa
XeiuU .sod Wajhlntrtoa Territory." u extend
ed 10 ail the troliUc lis J stales tj tct ot Acrost
4.1SK.
FRANK W. MASTERSO.V.
ot InJerotcnoe. c motrol Folk, lute o! Ore
enn.hu thu dr in this oce lila sworn
sttlemeni N'.v 57f, (or the rmrrhs. of the
South Kwtq-uuicrol section No. 31, lotuhlp
Zlsnnlii ol rBXc wei
ni will otter proo! to show that Ihelaodfootht
la more TiloaMe for lu limber or stone thaa
far igriealtarsi purposes, tad to establish hit
claim Irthire the EeeUter tad Keccircr oi this
etilce ciKoiaburr.Ort-rca.
cm TtoiKlsy the KKh day ot March. lftH. lie
nusHWAs wilaee: B. Martin. IS. Martin, of
BntwtutTtUe. Orejroa; Geonte lUteas&a, Fred
H,iMBh:i n' Kak wtrf . Ores ua.
Any to.1 sdl perMns cislmlo; adrersley the
cbove dtcif bed lauds re rvqoeatsi to ate their
cUtaas la this oSSee oa or before catd Ifrth day
v! March lll.
J. T BKIDCtS
Oct 7 p Ketfster.
Notice for Publication
Dslted Ststet Land OfSce,
Knsebarr. Oregon. Abz. J,
Notice u bereby f-lrtn thit In coapllasce
with th oroTUlotts ol the asi ot Congress oi
Jane 3, IRC, eotlUod "An act for the rale 0!
Jmfaerlaadt la the Mate oi California. Ororoa
XeTaAaad WsJhinxtoa Ttrritorr."as extend
ed to aS the public land sUtes by act of Auftut
S, IB.
MINNIE f. HARRIS.
t're of O. M. Co.. of Fortland, county oi
Malltsosnnh, state of Ore son, ha this day Sled
la tht office her sworn lUtrmeat N -6T3 far
the Borehss of tbeNEX ofSectton No SI Id
townthluNo X sooth, ranee No. e west
aad will offer prod to shew that the land sought
Is aore ralaable for lu tirarer or stone itan
ffir avrlrulmral sartotes. and to establish his
claim bofure the 1 'filter ad KecciTer of thla
office oi Eoseburc.Orccoo.
on Friday, the 12tft day of Fcbntary, 1S03. lit
names as ilties-. Vi. II. MeCroven. J. w
Oardser. John 1 toners, Fran; F. liolesby all ot
Ktweburf. Orirson.
Any and all j-ervns claiming: adrerselr the
aborc dtscrlbed lands are rcjuested to file their
clairru in this otScc oa or before said 12thday
o( retiruary, I9U3. J.T uuiiMts,
Oct 8 p Brcister
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STASE-J HSDOFFICE.
Rosebure Ore . Sept. 4. 1J03.
Notice u hereby gtven that In compliance
nlth the provisions of the act of Congress oi
Jane 3, 'S7S, entitled "An act for the sale of
timber lands In the Mates of California. Oregon
Nevada .and Washlncten Terrttorr."asextend-
ed to all the public land sutes by act ot August
4, ISfi.
HENRY W. STOREY.
of Portland, county of Multnomah, sutc o! Ore
yon, has this day filed in this office his sworn
statement No. Ujgl. for the purchase of the nwU
ot aectlon No. st In tp 3a south, ot range No.
west
and will offer proof to show that theland sought
U more valuable lor iw umber or stone man
for agricultural purposes, and to establish hl
claim before the Register and Receiver of this
nfflm nf IlAfburc.Orceon.
on Tuesday the lfcth dy ot February. 1W4. He
luimix as Itmi: S. II McCrossen. J. W
(ianlner. oi Rowburg, O'C, John Rogers, Fjani
P. l).il.-.lv. nf Portland. Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
bore describe.1 lands aro rvqocstet to file then
alms In this offlco on or before sid Kth day
February, 1501. J. T. Biutmta.
p Register.
SherifPs Sale.
In the Circuit Court ot the stato of Oregon
for Douglas County,
C. A, r?chlbrede,l
Plaintiff, I
vs.
R. E. Smith, I
Dtfptidant.
Notice is hcrchy given that by virtue of an
execution and order of Jale duly issued out 0!
lhn above named court aud fause. on tho 23d
day of October, 1KB, upon a judgment and dc
creo duly tendered and entered In said court.
on tho Uth day of October, lww, djt loreciosuro
of a mortgage in favor of tho above named
ni tmliT. and Blnst the above named defend
act. and agatnit tho hercluaiter mentioned
and flrvcritml mortcaso nrovcrtv for the sum
of lt:i.4A, with Interest thereon at the rate of
10 per crnt per anum from the 12tb day
(k tnber. lrf. and for the further sum oi :
Attorney's fees with Interest tliea-on at the
rate of G per rent cr annm from tho 13th day
of October. 1901, and tho further sum of 114.41)
com nud disbursements.
Now. Therefore I will on Saturday, uecemrxr
19, 1U03, at one o'cloct p m. of said day, at the
Court House frontdoor, In Roscburg, Douglas
Count), Oregon, soli at public suctic
hi lie. 1 Milrti'.r fiirrath in hand, all I
title and lute est which tho aid defendant bad
nu fbe 10th day ot Januai
arr. 1S3A. or at any
time thereafter in or to
rrtrM! nremUe. tn-wlt:
a the following des-
riouth half ot te'i ot sec 31, In tpot 29
south, rangoG west of tho Wlllamctto Meri
dian In Douglas County, Oregon, containing
80 acres of laud, together with tho tenements,
hereditaments nud appurtouancca thereunto
utlnnirlntr or In an vwlso anrtcrtalnlDT, and will
apply the proceeds of such sale. Drat to the pay-nv-ntof
ihocoU and disbursements ot said
sale and ol this stilt, including said attorney's
tecs; to the varment of the said sum of 1131.45
duo piaintlu wiui luicrcsi mcn-vo uiuuri.g
of 10 per cent per annum from tho 12th day
ni (imlxr. 1903. and the over plus If any.
tbcroc. nay over to R. E. Smllh, aa by order
of snid court In said execution to mo directed
and delivered, ro imniullng mo to sell said
above do crlbed real property In tho manner
pnvldcd by law. .
Dalu ot first publication Nov. 19. WO.
K. L. I'ARROTT,
8J 7w Bhcrlrt of Donglas County, Orcgr.n
Dr. II. h. Studloy, tho Osteopath, is
now treating eoveral pationta nt Dillard
Tuesday. Thursday ami Sunday from
7 to 10 o'clock A. M. Those desiring
a permanent euro should take ndvaii
tag" of the opportunity ot onco.
Soalety JVleetlngs.
A'!
A A. U. Lanrcl Lod'ie No. 13.
Holds regular meetinue on second
and f nrtb Wednesdays of each
month. O. P. Cohhow, W, M.
N. T. Jkwiitt, Secretary.
P. O. ELKS. Roeeburg Lodge No.
326. Holds regular communica
tions at I O. O. P. Hall on second
and fourth Thursdays of each month.
All membera requested to attend reza-
larlv and all vieitinK brothers are cordi
ally Invited to attend.
h. b. Waits, fi. K.
Ear McClallfn, Secretary.
0.:D, 1st SEPARATE BATTALLION
.O.N U., nioiiU) ut Armor; Hall every
Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock.
F. B. Hakxw, Capt
OF A. Court D.itiKlaa No. 32, For
emen oi America, aiet-te every
tutted ay event ns; in Native Sons
Qnll. ViBitinir brotharaat ways welcome.
r banc Kennedy, R. C
E. II Lexox, R. P
E. V. Hoovta, riivMcitn.
9 0. O. F. FhilBtarwn Lodge No. 8
Meets in Odd Follov-' Temple, cor-
oer JdCUftn and tlnsa HtreeU, on
satur lay evening nf each we Mem
bora if the order in uo d standing are
Invited to attend.
J. C Twi:cheil, N. G.
N , T. J KWBTr, ;vvrur).
of P. Alpha Lodge No. 47. itfeett
evory V.wlnoeday, in I. O. O. F
Hall a; 7:30 p. m. MemberB in
ood iddndiuK are invited to attend.
Geo. E. Hoccx.
S. V. Ramp K. P.. 8.
T. M. Protection Tent No. 15.
Holds tta reimlar Reviews the
first and third Fridav of each
month in tho I. O. O. hall. Visiting
members in good standing are invited to
attend. Geo. V. Pekbv, Com.
E. E. Blodgett, Record Keeper.
LILAC CIRCLE. No. 4f, Women of
Woodcraft. Mtet no -'ud and 4th
Fridays of each month at the I.
O. O. F. Hall. ViKitmc members in
cood stHniinc are invited to attt?ud.
Bella Jeweit. Unardisti KHzhbor.
MINNI5 Orev, bocy.
O. T. J!. U.VMOHK Hive Ko. 11.
Holds itf recnlar rrviews; upon the
first aid thin! Friia- s at 1-&x m
of each m- ttu mi t.: Native 8on Ilall.
Sisbsn of o'.Ih-i Hif viMiinc in the citv
are cordiaitj hirited tra'tead our ro
vlaws." U ttie 3IoRiAK L. Con.
Jistir ltAft-.U K.
OE. 8. Re i- Copter h'o. 8
Holds thn-'r -p.miar meoting on the
n.t II. r.t TV.nn.t... 1-
nonth. Ytsiti' s members in good
itanditj? are rKpectfolW invited to at-
nd. Mrs. Xaxxib Ppaocb W. M..
Maude KAr t ccreUxy.
RKBKKAHS. RoM-hnnc Rebekah
IxxlsTB Ko.41. l.O. "O. F., raeeta in
Odd Fellows'Temple every Tuesday
eveninz. Yieitinir eietera and brethren
Invited to attend.
Dsixa Brows, X. G.
Cora Wimbbelt. K. S.
u
XITED ARTISANS. Urapo.ua As
sembly No. 105 meets cverr Satur
day eveninz, st 8 o'clock in Native
Sons Hall. Visiting Artisans cordially
invited to attend.
Rev. S A. Douglas, M. A.
Miss. Lcla Bkowx, Secretary.
OODMEX OF THE WORLD. Oik
Catnr. No. 125. Ma- at the Odd
Fallows' Hall, in K.-bur. every
first and third Monday espninc. Vlsit-
1ns neighbors always welcome.
X. T. Jewctt, C.C.
J. A. Been ax as. Clerk.
IINIOX ENCAMPMENT, I. O. O. F.
1 1 0ld Fellow's Temple. Meets first
w and third Thursadstr evunincs each
month. Visitors ranlinllv invitwl.
J. 15. uajcixtox, C. P.
U. i lrrrciiJtix, scribe.
Professional Cards.
DR.
II. L. STUDLE
Osteopath
Cares disease br n-ienlie raxnlsnlatlaa
tbtft-brrcmorlnnheraii-our ,.UUnf n&ture
ui perioira oer rati- i.eas.
Consultation free.
Otlicc over the Post Office
Female diseases a spcoulity.
EORQE M. OhOWX,
Attorney at-Law,
Oonrt Room
Downbulrt-
ROSEBnRO.ORK
Q Y F1SHEK, U. Dn
Physician, Surgeon.
Office over P. O. Rossbcsq,
Phono Main 691. Orsgox.
D
R. J. R. CHAPMAN
Dentist
Ahrebam bit
ovc Prat OfQco
Rosebnrg, Ore,
QR.GEO.E. HOUGK,
Physcian & Surgeon.
Office Review Bit.
Phone. Main SI
KOdKBORU
ORKUOS
p WiivYxm,
DENTIST,
KcTlew Building,
Telephone Ko. 4.
ROSKBPRQ. OKKUOti
A.
M. Crawford a J. O. Watson
Attorneys at Law,
Rooms 1 & 1, Bank Build.. R03HBDRQ, OB
fiSBuslncMbelorelhtU B LsjulOfacesnfl
dinirrtt cases a ipeciuij.
JOHN
H. BHTJrE,
ATTO RN EY-AT-LA W,
RoSKDCRO,
rtiiBtnAf. bofore
Ooxaon
tJ.B. Land OQcuand Probate
business a spocltlty,
Offlco Abraham Building.
J0
FULLERTON
Attorney-at-Law.
Wll pracilco in all the 8tata and Federal Courts
Office in Marks- Ilia., Kosetrarg, urexon,
P W. BENSON,
Attorney-at-Law.
oms 1 and 1
mitIow Building.
ROSKBTJRtr, ORXUOM
J A. UUOHANAN, Notary Public,
Attorney-at-Law.
Collections a Specialty.
Booms
Marttoni BulUliu.
R08BBDB0, O
TOIiN P. RYAN, CIVIL ENGINEER
Laud Surveyor.
FRANK RYAN, TIMBER ESTIMATOR
Office, Room C. Taylor Wilson Block.
Boacburg.
QUNCY
r.ir.zis ;
tMsi.NM it
Wicyhs
7ll Ook
5. K. SYKES,
Agent For DOUGLAS ANDCOOS COUNTIES
111 oil
TT AN u
ppi mmW V
THE SCENIC LINE
Through Salt Lake City,
Springs and Denver, and the Famous Rocky
Mountain Scenery by daylight
TO ALL POINTS
3 FAST TRACiS DAILY BEHrTEN 0DQ AND DENVER 3
Modern Equipment, Through
ing uars ana super d uinmg uar iaervice.
STOPOVERS ALLOWED
For rates, folders and ether
formation, addresa
TIMBERED GRAZING
LAND
City and Mining Proport;, Home
steads and Timber Claims Located,
the best now varan t. No fees paid
until Filing accepted. Relinquish
ments bosgbt and sold. ; : :
Stewart Land Co.,
hm i, Taylor & Wilsos Block
ROSEBUUG OREGON
Your Watch!
When was it cleaned and oiled?
Ia it riinnin like it on;ht to? If
ib not, it would be well.to have it ex-l
ontined, I will look it over carelullv
tnd tell you jnst where the trouble is
laud what it will cost to repair it.
I guarantee all my work and live
up to the guarantee.
R.F.WINS10W Jecni
r
H. Little,
DENTIST.
Oakland,
- - Oregon.
wwVwwwww
1
MRS. H. E ASTON
ia propAred to wait upon old
and now customers aud frionda
with a full and complete
stock ol
GROCERIES
All trash and of the very best
quality. Teas aad coffees are
specialties. Your patronage
solicited. t
--....... c n.. ... t
m AAA 1 Fi ,
Non-Magnetic 1 f
tg) XISSrsCast H 1
FbIt Gsezxatetd 1 !
eB9 TacuJetr I
llhi ALL JEWELERS 1
gtj nrrrrrtM BorHet I j
CBBCMt. tinrtrr .W
JrzFwFK CL0RED 1
Oil M xAItUx I
, I TiaSEc2lindI
o Wiltl&J. I
BICYCLE REPAIRING
L'.fHK WOUiC
HARRY fi. HlLLfiR,
St., Opr. Churchl I & WoalUy's
1 m 1 mmimmmmmmmm'm3mmummmimm
IF ITS A WHITE
ITT ALL RIGHT
THE WHITE
IS KlrtG
While family ArX. Tailor1
-' M
ing Rotor3' Sewing Macti;
ines. Machines with -Rolary
Lift
mmM
iT
Leadville, Pueblo, Colorado?
Pullman and Tourist Sleep-
W. C fllcBRIDE, Oea'I Agesc,
la4 Third Street, Portlasd, Ore -
vu
BARBER SHOP,
For a Prompt and First-cLua
Ehave or Hair-cut. Compe
tent "Workmen, Clean To-sr-ela,
Tools always ia shape.
Baths In Cessectiea.
IS
Shop on Jackson St.
Notice for Publication.
OStTKD STATES USD OFFICE.
Ewbarj. Ore.. Aar. 3, U3
Xouca Is hers by jirea that la. ";in
1 JnJ.l7J entitlnl -An inr tlu mT-
i H211 Uadj la lt8 SiMie of CaU!ornla.OifO&
I KsrtJs ad Wuhlastaa Trrrlicxr." tilesi
; d to aathapcbUaUad states trr act otxasaat
JOHSC SHATTCCK.
I ot Sparta, coonty of Monroe, state ot Wtaootxsla
' Cis ihii dx filj la tits o2oe bis nrora sUt.
I taeat So. KfiO. t.irtie porebase ot tie soulA-
cuiammijto: sreaoa So 4. in town,
ship No 27. so3t& ot nat Ka S vest
ana will oUtr proof to show that ti lasd (ocxM.
Is taorc -ralsabla for l&s ttabsr or stona thaa
for agricultural parsons, aad to catahllih hit
tUis befora tho KttUttr aad BaoatT eg ef tUa
fflaaolBoaaisutSrisoa.
oaTnesdar the liih Amj ol Japcary. VSM. He
aaaca as wltzuxs: B Krakearxmr. Panl 6arr
both of Rowbcrs, Orcr.n; J. It Erarts, frel.
nreejn; WelooDe Habbell, Sparta. Wtsooasia.
Any aad ail persons elatalai; adrersdj the.
above described laeds are reqaested to file their
claims in this oSce on or beiorts the said 12th,
dar of Jaacarr, 19U.
J.T. BRIDGES.
Kedster.
Notice for Publication.
Doited States Laad QSce.
Eosebors. Qrecoa, Joae 15, 130X
AoUetta herabr ctTeathat ia eoasUaaea)
ylth tha proTisloai ot th act of Coarres at
Jaaas,)St9.aUUcd'Aaact for lio sI af
Umber Uads la the Etatea of Call.'oraU. Orraa
herada jad Waahlngtoa Tarritorr,- aa aztaad
to aa jublie laad statea by act ot A vaat
nXXKY H. BROOSES.
otBosebar.Coantrot Doorlas. Sute of Or
Eoa, hasthUdar Bled la this ;oSce his swora
sutesient So. isse, for the purchase of the
NEk of section S, township 3 S, raare 4 weat
aad will offer p root to show that the laad aoocM
la mora valuable for its Usaber or tioaa m
for asricallaral porposea, aad to estabUah hla
elata before the Register aad Racelrer ot thfe
tOca ot Rosa bars;. Ortoa.
onfridaj- the snhdajnf January 190 L He
caaea as witaerses: Georre Keed, H. U
itndley. Sfarfraret J. Brookes, D. P. Fisher, all
of Kcvscburg, Oregon.
Any aad all persons claimini; adversely the
aboTedeseribd lands are reqnested ta file thei
claims la this office oa or before the 29 ih day oi
January. 1SH.
J.T. BRIDGES,
Jnlyl6p ReeUter
Notice for Publication.
nnlted States Laad OSes.
Rosebure. Orrsoo. Oct. SI tXS.
oticals haraby xlvaa that ia ooapUaaca
with lha prxrrtsioru of the act at Ooarreaa ot
June S.1STS, entitled "An act tar tha sale ot
Umber lands la tha States of CaUornla.Oresoa
ad to all tha publle laad ttataa by act of Aucaal
FRAKKF DOLES BY,
o( rortland, county of Multnomah, state ot
Oregon, has this day filed la this office his
sworn statement So. S6Tt. tor the purchase ot
the SEK section No. St In township No.CS
south of racse No. s west
and will of.'erproof to show that tha land sonrht
ts more valuable for its timber or stone thaa
for agricultural purposes, and to establish hla
claim before the Register and ReceiTer ot thla
office ot Roeoburf, Oregon.
on Friday, the 12th day of February, 1903. He
names as witnesses: Minnie Harris. Portland,
Ore., W. II. McCmosen, J. Y. Gardner. John
Rogers of RoseburK, Oregon.
Any and all persons clalmlns; ad tersely tho
above described lands are requested to file
their claims In this office on or before the said
12th day ot February, 1983. '
J.T. BRIDGES.
OctSp Register.
Notice for Publication.
Cnitcd SUtes Land Office.
Rceebunr. Otckod, Oct. 35. 1908.
Notice u hereby tlren that la compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress ot
Jane J, isis. entitled "An act for tha sale ot
Umber lands in the States otCallfornla,Oregoa
Nevada. and Washington Torrilory, as extend
ed to all the publlo land states by act ot Aucuat
,1SS2.
HORACE R. PARMELE.
ot Seattle, county of Klur. sute ot Washtnktoa .
has this day filed In this office his sworn stale
merit No $-oi, far the purchase ot tho tola J,
4. and theswii ofncJiotscc So, 2. tpSts.of
rs west
and will offer proof to show that the laad sonjM
Is more valuablo tor Its ttmbir or stone thaa
for agricultural purposes, and to tsubush. hla
eI.!.lm tJow the Register and Receiver ot thla
otfle ot Rowburv.uresrou.
l-ueiay. ue 13th. day at March. l!W. lie
name as witnesses: Ctuu Thorn, Jha Thora
of Roaebunr. Orctron; John Becker, riant
Lous, of Cleveland, Oreson.
Any and all persons clalmlni; adrersuUty the
above described lands aro requested to Hie their
cUiuis In this offlco oa or befora said 23ih day
"'March, I3W. J.T. BRlDUKiJ
Nov RegUtet.
f. i wm